"The driver wants to move his seat around, what if right then, the computer goes out? Can the driver take control soon enough to take control,” asked instructor Robert Taliaferro.

The school's Director of Education Greg Bisek shares similar concerns.

"In this industry safety is top concern, these vehicles have a lot of weight a lot of momentum and they don’t stop when they hit something,” explained Bisek.

But he doesn't think this technology will be impacting their industry anytime soon.

"If this is something that becomes perfected than it would be taking jobs from drivers, but I personally feel if it does come to that it's going to be a long ways down the road because this is also a liability issue,” Bisek said.

Adding more technology to assist drivers is something instructors believe would help everyone on the road.

"Automatic braking, object detection - things like that I could definitely see being incorporated into this,” said Bisek.

Those at the truck driving school say they're not concerned quite yet, because there will always be a need to transport goods.